HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-08-23, Page 1XXXV 7
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ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHNING, AUGUST 23, I934.
• \ &beater - L. Smith, lintdisizaw.t.
v45 pax:, U.S. ;1.5111htAllitalibira
SIM LNA.R114Al2.9, $21dAr
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Let the Herald Publish your Summer Visits and Visitors
Capital Theatre
Goderich — Phone 47
Now Playing—Viand tree and Cheer.
Warner Baxter in a surprisir• nov-
elty show.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdae`
GEORGE ARLISS
is again gracing the Capital screen,
this time with his most we:feet plc-
tarizatione
Loretta Young and Ramat Young
bad an excellent assisting cast :Mike
great- THE
'House of Rothschild"
It's the attraction everyone is a.ntici-
'Thursday, Friday and Saturday
WHEELER soul WOOLSEY
Screendom's gxeateet clowns in a
brffliant paleface of feu and, reasic.
Hips Hips Hooray
It's Nutty bee rebel/
Rogers fel "Handy
Andlye
ellatineea—Wed. and Sat. at 3 in
• 0.
Water is Warmer
The water in the Gielerich harbOr
has been warmer lately than at any
time this summer.. On Aug. 9, it re-
gistered 72 and has not gone lower
than 67 since.. This is in spite of pre-
vailing 'northwest winds which are
expected • to bring the cold surface
water.
Narrow Escape at Bayfield
While travelling on the Blue Water
Highway, the tire blew out en a car
driven by Mr. Jordan of Sault Ste.
Maxie, and the car turned over.
The accident happened about a /rule
north of BayfieId. Mrs. Jordan and a
*sister-in-law were also in the car but
•all the occupants escaped with only
a few scratches. Traffic Officer Rupp
investigated.
Separate Beverage Romans
For 'Women
Toronto—Separate beverage rooms
for women will be ordered E,. C.
Odette, 'Ont. Liquor Control Board
comniieslinner announces. The object
to pee -vent drinking by men and
women together in public. "To these
rooms," continued Mr_ Odette, "wo-
men will be allowed to bring their
enen escorts. Women no longer will
be allowed to gia into the men's
rooms."
How Beer is Dispensed in
Detroit
Returriteg nom a heliday spent in
Windsor iand Defaoit districts this
week Mr. H. G. .Meir, barrister of
town, brought with: lient. 1. a sample of
the glasses in which beer is arspensed
in Detroit. 'This ease' stands 8%
lFitted Glasses
• inches high, the bowl. measneing 4
roper
inches .deepzand 4% inches across,
e
and ttoIlimrer.. The rere
s gass, Ontario lls
eC, E..11•URBRIGGe gr„ cents 0 se
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Of course, but not in such bulk
at He Jewelery Store, or'at ktices'Bur°31 ExiwaSitsin%
We might .allif That during our re-
" *VERY TUESDAY h.:Nee:WING cent tiip -.to Chicago we met some
To fit You with- Muses people who (came -from New York
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"PRICES MODERATE
- ST. PETERS
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City and etopped off at Detroit and
had nae cof the ae 22 eiracer's and it
•elastedttheen the nearly three hpnared
„aeee•eene
miles 'front Detroli- to Chicago, and
l• They sure had some wrestle it§ get
down.
4.
• Our -Vacation. Period
A goodly •mnriber of our tiemders
have requested that we give a elmet
purview Of •our eracaticm 'peed this
year, so '11g11 'try and be es 'brief as
;•poesible: 'Leaving Zuh. on Wed-
nesday moon August 1, -we -nicely
made -our way to Ypsilanti, TMie'h, via
Poet:Huron. and Detroit, for the night
Where we found good accomodation.
Next morning, 'Thursday. we got on
our way' to Chicago, a distance of
405 miles from %midi, arriving there
at about 3 p.m. 1Vfight say that the
'28 mode family bus did a good job
vangehail Lutheron thumb
itioccie .
'A Changeless Christ for 1.-Chsuag.
ing World!'
:Friday, 811—Luther League.
Saturday—dhoir Practice-
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SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 4. ne—German Service.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Stimol.
7.30 p.m.—Englis' h service.
!••Everybody Wekomn te aStSITIFICeS..
E. TUERICREINte Pastor,
NEW
Grocery Store
Home moven Cabbage per head ..,......---.....5c
Peanut Butter; per IL ale* ISc
Fruit cookies. pier lb.. __ 1.8c
Green Tea. per - 45c
Orange Maritaarle..;40Lort.,jar 33c
, • Pork FiF4 #78T.% 9P7' -
New,PcItatoes,, - . .. •
Corn syrug,1,11illiall .........
Caustic Sodin Eulk aria Carts
Fresh Fruits arid Groceries Always on Hand.
Also Threas, Pins, Laces, Etc.
•
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enno •esch - Zurich
EGGS WARThlik
idormigoatiasEa
Phone I.6S
E
Ili, 41101180
•
on the entire trip, absolutely no sign
of any trouble not even a 'fiat', and
roading along with the average 'tra-
ffic speed of 45 to 50 m.p.h., cover-
ing a distance of 8691/2 miles with
a gas consumption of $812, which
seems rather unexpensive transporta-
tion .for three 'people. In the southern
parts of Michigan, and in Indiana
and Illinoise States what we saw the
drouth was very pravelnt in sections
and one wonders just how animals
can live on the barren pasture fields,
no such nice green raodsides as here
until we neared Port Huron corning
across from Holland city, Lake IVlic-
igen on Sunday, Aug; 12th. Four
dayswere spent in the big "Windy
City" of Chicago, and we sure did
have a breeze one night, Our camp
was on the shores of Lake Michigan
only a stone'sthrow from the water's
edge where there was good bathing
in nice clean and refreshing water,
the bathers there are protected by
lifeguards out in a •boat,. or •sitting
on a derric on the shore where they
have a godd view of the bathers,
these lifeguards are at all times in
bathing suits ready to do rescue wok
and for nights have large search
lights and as a remelt there has: not
been any drowning, for fifteen Years
and these refreshing waters proved
a fine tonic after a day's sweaitering
.4.0.04:44.vemseestasnalgreamearamonumsoacaamavatueor
4?..67i4sY1/
Mr. Alex. Sparks of London, was
in town on business on Saturday.
A goodly number of villagers at-
tended the ball game at Hensall on
Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Deters, of
Desboro, visited with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ed. Darters, Sr.
Labor Day this year falls on Mon-
day September 3rd, and will be out
next public holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lague and fam-
ily of Detroit, are spending the week
at the home of her mother, Mrs. C.
Ayotte of town.
Mr. Ed. Brenner and Mrs. Roese
of Kitchener spent the week -end at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. John Bren-
ner.
Mr. Emmery Rub and son of Kit-
chener are spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S.
Ruby.
heat. Friday and e Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke and
"A Centurs of Progress" as it is
mostly called. Here one could spend
a whole month and then not see it
all or remember a quarter wrist you
have seen. The grounds are 217fi relatives and friends here the past
miles long and about a half mile
wide, and then there i a large island
extending into the falce, tnis earth
has all been filled irruct one would
thing it being built 00 in the lake
it would be always caul, but not so,
when the mercury shoes up over the
hundred mark it becoinee warm also,
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but fortunately the two, dayeee
Sunday evening where a preacher
spent on the.grounds were -not -Ott Ce:
,of the Salvation. finny had 61 -large.
3g..r: and Mrs. Edward Siebert and
ehildren Verginia and Jack and Miss
Barrie of Detroit, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Siebert.
spent at the big "World's Fair" or family of Windsor, are spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. JosePh Gascho.
Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Sippel of
Lansing, :-Mich., were visitors with
week.
Mr. Calvin Williams was a visitor
with his sister, Rev. and Mrs. R.
Whitesides in Adison, Ont. This is
in the eastern part of the province.
A number a villagers attended the
open air services at Grand Bend on
warmest. If we • were :to beginto
enumerate only the things of most
interest it would fill 43,,•whoIe page
and would probably become tiring to
our readers. But just .a word t�e
those who saw the 1933 Fair, surely,
missed one of the greatest exhibits,:
that has ' cane on this- year by -the •-•:Mrs. Sylvenus..Witmer. of the B9s-
Ferd" IVfotal who have an out, bylon line.is.• sending a Week
standing display of their products .friencls,at. Woodbridge and also. -,`,aa7-
and-have on 'exhibition types ,of
vehicles which date hack 1200 B.C.
used by the Romans. Types of •the
auto from its first infancy along,a-.
bout- 1900 are here on exhibition,
and the various models up to the
present time. They also show the old
carriages, hacks, etc., .and have an
old conestoga of pioneer wagon with
large wooden wheels about six feet
high. They also show many of the
new methods used in the manufact-
ure of their cars, weaving cloth, rub-
ber plantations, sow bean cultivation
and many other products. General
Motors have a large display where
they also show how the Chevy is as-
sembled. Chrysler Motors have a
beautiful building, gardens, and a
testing grounds where they have cars
running at all times. All these build
ings are magnificent archetuctural
construction, the likes we believe eX-
ist no where, else. Then there is the
immense Hall of Science, known as
the heart of the Exposition, here one
could easily spend a week looking'
at eehibits; the Transportation build-
ing, the General Exhibits, and the
Electric Buildings, Hall of Religion,
and so on. But we can only think of
this gigantic Fair as the most out-
standing undertaking of its kind ev-
er shown to the public, and we would
urge anyone who possibly cart, to
avail themselves and take it in dur-
ing the next few weeks when it like-
ly will be closed for good. Sunday
and Monday we just had a little
glimpse of the big city of Chicago
with its 31/2 million population, vis-
itedthe section devasted by the fire
this sing which is being,,rebuilt,
Tuesday morning the weather probs,
said "very warm" so we picked up•
and journeyed around Lake Michig-
an to the wig shores and joined -a,
good many more, campers, some we
had met at Chicago, at pretty Alleg-
an County Park, located about dir-
ectly west of Port Huron on Lake
Michigan, a distance of 300 miles
from Zurich. This was indeed a bea-
utiful "Haven of Rest", where one
could bathe and rest up the tired
.ing in the Toronto Exposition..
Mr. :Milton Heyrock of Detroit,
his mellther,' Mis.‘ 8. • R. Knechtel, and
Miss Elizabeth Rennie ' of Kitchener,
and who are camping at Grand Bend
gave Zurich friends a friendly call
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein and
daughter Miss Olive, who spent holi-
days with Michigan friends returned
home over the week -end, and Mr.
O'Brein is feeling very good and is
around his produce station helping
along with the work.
Painful Accident
Much sympathy is being felt for
Mr. Edgar McBride, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride, of the Goshen
Line, north of town, of the painful
accident he had on Saturday. Ed -
:gar, who. lives at Kippen, was assist-
ing in threshing on the farm of Mr.
Rowcliffe, just south of Hensall,
when his arm got caught in the thre-
sher, and the hand was mangled to
such an extent that he was rushed
to the Seaforth Hospital where it
was found necessary to remove the
hand. The accident occurred at 5.30
in the afternoon, and the arm was
the left one. Mr. McBride was mar-
ried about a year ago and since that
time lived at Kippen and they have
had considerable sickness,. We join
their many friends of the community
in extending sympathy.
Baseball News
Zurich team is to -day, Wednesday,
taking part in the big turnament ; at
Staffa, where four teams will be
tiigaged for honours. e • ,
On Monday night .one or the: best
fball• games ever played on Hensall
diamond was played before a crowd
of 800 people between Stratford Stnd
Hensall for group leadership. Hen -
sail wininng by a score of 1 to 0.
Welsh for }head.), pitched real ball
having 9 strikeouts to his' credit
while Baird, of Stratford pitched
wonderful ball for a ;junior having 13.
lens and sore feet from part of the strikeouts, Both teams deserved cre-
34 miles walking of exhibits az the dit for the brand of ball they played
World's Fair. And so we find our- which was a real thriller for the :spec
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For
Gradu-
atioaf
Buy
THEM A FINE WRISTWATCH.
See the Elco Line of Watches
Moderately Priced
Gents with Bracelets .......10•00
Ladies, with Bracelets $12.75
Initials Engraved FREE.
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
BLUE COAL
ALL GRADES
Genuine Semet Solvay Cake:
Miller's Creek
WE CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST -
QUALITY FUEL
Agricultural Tile and Brick
CASH paid for Eggs on Graded
I3asis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. la HENSALL, OMIT-
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• Now is the time to buy and wear
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STRAW HATS
AND
your new STRAW E
oe•
HAT. We have now a splendid range, Come andlett
• op -
4‘, us show you, and get your's before it's too late!. 0,
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i COME IN AND SEE OUR PALM. BEACH, AM. E.
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1 _4. . • FLANNEFJ. SUITS FOR.MFIN,,, ,,pgc)
icp........,,,„ :
•• • FROM ' $1. 1.00 TO •$ I 5.00 t
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• "CLOTHES OF QUALITY"
IL oman
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• 4.e
• W. .,,mi;.-;-,,ff
: SOLI
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• • EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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• s••••••*********44,4S4**********.*********-1,,r*,0,
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0negman.WW.
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,11:/4,•4.7,
New Curtains and Curtain Goods; ..New Prints awl
Broadcloths; New House Dresses.
Men's and Boys' Fancy Shirts; also Work Shirts. ant.F.
Overalls... Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots and Work
Shoes; Women's, Misses and Childrens' Shoes,
. .Sandals and Oxfords.
Many' lines in'HardWir&gi4 Paints and Varuisber'
Graniteware, ..1*va:e, Etc.; *Eice.
HARNESS RE.PAIRS A SPECIALTY
This Season's Vegetable and Flower Seeds 5c and tek-
a Package* .
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
40,
N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL MERCHANT
Belv'e back at work again over a tatorsBengal now goes in the fist
eek and glad to he alvay erom round and Waterloo team will he Pi1)AIE 11 - 97
mnr, ,:trti V4. ''1•"t IN1 ,,14,), JL.' 4 4. ••,••ti.
Ithis hustle and bustle that goes with a ITensali this Thursday evening. gowsimotaacim
the big city life.
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